Inspector Chelmey |
What a shock! Who could have imagined that Don Paolo, self-proclaimed archenemy of the professor, was posing as the inspector in an effort to steal the Reinhold fortune? The true Inspector Chelmey never set foot in St. Mystere and is probably at home in London enjoying tea and sweets right now. |
What a shock! Who could have imagined that Don Paolo, self-proclaimed arch-enemy of the professor, was posing as the Inspector in an effort to steal the Reinhold fortune? The true Inspector Chelmey never set foot in St Mystere and is probably at home in London enjoying tea and cakes right now. |
The Tower Key |
The note the baron left in Archibald's desk gave Layton the clue he needed to realize that the key fit into the wall on the north end of town. From there, the professor and Luke could access the path to the tower. |
The note left by the baron in Archibald's desk gave Layton the clue he needed to realise the key would fit into the wall in the north of the village. From there, the professor and Luke could access the path to the tower. |
Dropped Cogs/Cog Discovery |
The small cogs recovered by Layton and Luke came loose from Simon and Ramon when they collapsed. The cogs, along with the mysterious disappearances he observed around the village, convinced Layton that all the villagers in St. Mystere were robots. |
The small cogs recovered by Layton and Luke came loose from Simon and Ramon when they collapsed. The cogs, along with the mysterious disappearances he observed around the village, convinced Layton that all the villagers in St Mystere were robots. |
Village Disappearances |
The abductions around town were actually the work of Bruno, who moved under the cover of night to retrieve his broken robots. Bruno would bring robots back to the tower to repair them and then return them to the village. As none of the villagers knew they were actually robots, it's only natural that they were terrified by the strange old man. |
The abductions around the village were actually the work of Bruno, who moved under the cover of night to retrieve his broken robots. Bruno would bring robots back to the tower to repair them and then return them to the village. As none of the villagers knew they were actually robots, it's only natural that they were terrified by the strange old man. |
The Vanishing Crank |
Bruno, caretaker to all of St. Mystere, was the one who stole the crank for the bridge. Bruno's intent was to keep the professor in the village long enough to determine his worthiness as a guardian for Flora. |
Bruno, caretaker to all of St Mystere, was the one who stole the crank for the bridge. His intent was to prevent Layton and Luke from leaving the village, so they would seek out the Golden Apple and fulfill the late Baron Reinhold's last wish. |
Mysterious Rumbling |
The loud noise emanating from the tower was the whirring of the machines Bruno used to repair the robots of St. Mystere. It's been several years since the creation of St. Mystere. Maintenance becomes more necessary more frequently as machines age, hence the reports of increased noise at night from the villagers. |
The loud noise emanating from the tower was the whirring of the machines Bruno used to repair the robots of St Mystere. It's been several years since the creation of St Mystere. Maintenance becomes necessary more frequently as machines age, hence the reports of increased noise at night from the villagers. |
Ramon's Memory |
As a robot with several years on him, it was only natural that Ramon would break down sooner or later. He was quickly taken in for repair, then promptly returned to the village, blissfully unaware that he had just undergone a tune-up. |
As a robot with several years on him, it was only natural that Ramon would break down sooner or later. He was quickly taken in for repair, then promptly returned to the village, blissfully unaware that he had just undergone a tune-up. |
Lady Dahlia |
It's revealed that Lady Dahlia is a robot originally constructed to resemble and behave like the baron's late wife in every way imaginable. The baron commissioned the construction of Lady Dahlia as a to comfort his daughter. Unfortunately, it had the opposite effect. |
It's revealed that Lady Dahlia is a robot originally constructed to resemble and behave like the baron's late wife in every way imaginable. Along with her grave in the grounds of the mansion, this was another tribute to the baron's love for Viola. |
Noise at the Manor |
The noise that shook the mansion and scared off Claudia was caused by Don Paolo's flying machine making an emergency crash landing in St. Mystere. |
The noise that shook the mansion and scared off Claudia was caused by Don Paolo's flying machine making an emergency crash landing in St Mystere. |
The Golden Apple |
The Golden Apple turned out to be Flora, the daughter of Baron Reinhold. The name and legend surrounding the Golden Apple were created by the baron to help him find a suitable guardian for his daughter. |
The Golden Apple turned out to be Flora, the daughter of Baron Reinhold. The name and legend surrounding the Golden Apple were created by the baron to help him find a suitable guardian for his daughter. |